Alice doesn't specifically say "it was all a dream" in either of the books.
At the end of the book, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Alice says, "Oh, I've had such a curious dream!" and at the end of Through the Looking Glass she says, "You woke me out of oh! such a nice dream!"
She then goes on to discuss the dream with her kitten, Kitty, "`Now, Kitty, let's consider who it was that dreamed it all. This is a serious question, my dear, and you should not go on licking your paw like that -- as if Dinah hadn't washed you this morning! You see, Kitty, it must have been either me or the Red King. He was part of my dream, of course -- but then I was part of his dream, too!"
In the 1951 Disney movie, she doesn't mention that her adventures were a dream at all, although she does seem to be aware of the fact when the Doorknob shows her herself asleep in the real world. "Why, that's me! I'm asleep," she says, " Alice wake up! Please wake up!" she continues, as though she knows that waking will cause her escape from Wonderland - although she doesn't specifically say this.
All in the Golden Afternoon
The original book is called Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. This is sometimes shortened to Alice in Wonderland.The REAL ORIGINAL NAME IS CALLED Alice's Adventure Underground.
YES! But some people say no. Alice in Wonderland is the MESSED UP VERSION OF THE TRUTH! Alice's real name is spelled Alyss. If you don't believe me then check out this book. "The Looking Glass Wars" By Frank Beddor.
No. Alice is not royalty. At least, there is no mention in either of the books to suggest that she is, so it is reasonable to assume that she isn't. In Chapter 9 of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Alice decides that "When I'm a Duchess...I won't have any pepper in my kitchen at all." (But she doesn't say it in a very hopeful tone) From this it can be inferred that her current rank is certainly below that of Duchess and that she is probably a commoner.
Alice in Wonderland is over-all a trippy novel. People have seen references to drugs and prison in the books themes. In all reality the examples you've given were just to enhance on the hallucination aspects of the tale.
Its about a girl named Alice, who falls asleep and goes to "Wonderland" she meets characters such as the mad hatter, the cheshire cat, and the rabbit. She wakes up and finds that it was all a dream.
It's about Alice's return to Wonderland when she's nineteen. She doesn't remember her first two trips to Wonderland, and believes it's all a dream. As it turns out, she was called there to slay the Jabberwocky and take down the Red Queen.
In the end of "Alice in Wonderland," Alice becomes frustrated with the nonsensical behavior of the Queen and stands up to her, declaring that it's all just a pack of cards. This causes the whole scene to disappear, revealing that it was just a dream. Alice wakes up and realizes that the characters in Wonderland were all playing cards, returning to her normal life.
In Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," Alice wakes up to find herself back home with her sister, realizing that her adventures in Wonderland were all a dream. The final line of the book is Alice stating, "It was all a dream."
On the Almost Alice soundtrack it is "The Poison by the All American rejects"
I think it was because she feel asleep (see the end of the movie).It was all a dream and she was curious i guess so she followed the rabbit.Thus the whole movie.
The Oraculum. It is an oracle, it contains all of the events of Wonderland.
You might say it was the Royal Couple, the King and Queen of Hearts. In reality, the absolute ruler of Wonderland was Alice, because it was all her imagination.
Yes, Alice in Wonderland costumes are all the rage right now. There is everything from Alice, to the Cheshire cat, to the Queen to the Madhatter to choose from.
The Dodo bird in "Alice in Wonderland" says "Everybody has won, and all must have prizes" while organizing the Caucus Race.
Alice in Wonderland can be bought from all good bookshops.It can also be borrowed form most libraries.Copies are available online at Project Gutenberg (and other such sites).
"Somewhere, there was a tiny dream. Such a tiny dream it was, No one knew who had dreamt it. The tiny dream began to think. 'I don't want to disappear this way. How can I make people dream of me?' The tiny dream thought and thought, and then came up with an idea. 'I'll make humans get lost in me, and let them create the world.'" The first Alice bravely entered Wonderland, sword in hand. Cutting down countless creatures, she left a bright red path in her wake. That Alice is in the forest, Locked away like a criminal. Aside from the path she made in the forest, there is no sign that she existed. The second Alice meekly sang a song in Wonderland. Spreading out countless notes, he gave birth to a mad world. That Alice was a rose, Shot down by a madman. He makes one bright red flower bloom, and admired by all he withers. The third Alice was a young girl, a beautiful figure in Wonderland. Deceiving countless people, she created a strange country. That Alice was the country's queen, Possessed by a warped dream. Fearing her decaying body, she ruled from the summit of the country. Following the small path through the forest, having tea beneath the rosebush The invitation card from the palace was the Ace of Hearts The fourth Alice was twin children, entering Wonderland out of curiosity. Passing through countless doors, they had only just recently come. A stubborn sister and an intelligent brother. They came the closest to being the true Alice, but... They won't wake from their dream. They're lost in Wonderland.